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The Water Cooler
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Stripping paint off cabinet doors
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<blockquote data-quote="71buickfreak" data-source="post: 2666800" data-attributes="member: 8373"><p>I used to own a media blasting business, we blasted everything from cars to brick homes to fire damage. I have done log homes, attics, etc. </p><p></p><p>They key is to use lower pressure and lots and lots of soda. Baking soda will remove the paint without damaging the wood itself. If you get too aggressive, the grain can get a touch deeper, as the soft wood wears away faster than the hard wood. </p><p></p><p>I would have to dig for some pics, but I have some. We did a job for a guy in Enid. His builder used some 200 year old wood from a family barn and he stained it the wrong color. We went into the house, taped and masked everything off and blasted the house. Worked out quite nicely. I only sold the business because my compressors kept breaking down and I got sick of it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="71buickfreak, post: 2666800, member: 8373"] I used to own a media blasting business, we blasted everything from cars to brick homes to fire damage. I have done log homes, attics, etc. They key is to use lower pressure and lots and lots of soda. Baking soda will remove the paint without damaging the wood itself. If you get too aggressive, the grain can get a touch deeper, as the soft wood wears away faster than the hard wood. I would have to dig for some pics, but I have some. We did a job for a guy in Enid. His builder used some 200 year old wood from a family barn and he stained it the wrong color. We went into the house, taped and masked everything off and blasted the house. Worked out quite nicely. I only sold the business because my compressors kept breaking down and I got sick of it. [/QUOTE]
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